Tuesday, March 18, 2008

Final CNNC Schematic Design




Final CNNC Schematic Design

Ariel Perspective
Entrance Perspective
Lobby Perspective
Office Persepctive


These images are the final perspectives for critique. I drew them each first by hand and then rendered them in Photoshop. It was my first go at rendering in Photoshop and the images look somewhat flat and cartoon-like so I need to work on adding texture either by hand before I scan the image or in Photoshop.

Process Work for CNNC Schematic Design

This drawing shows how the beams would sit on top of the offices and hallway to the offices. The beams only rest over the hallway so that the light is filtered coming from the windows in the vault. This also makes for an interesting element at the top of the walls where the beams end.

Process Work for CNNC Schematic Design



These drawing were some ideas I had for the roof garden. The first image is the stairs that lead up to the roof garden. These stairs would be illuminated by the light coming from above and encased in glass to let the light in but have grass growing out of the top of it.

The stairs would be made of concrete and have a floating effect but be supported by copper colored pipes that run perpendicular to the treads.

The second image is how I would like to include wooden planks (mimic the beams) as a place to sit in between the trees and read, eat lunch, meditate, etc.

Process Work for CNNC Schematic Design




These are the drawing I did for the first charette we did in class. It really helped kick off some of the ideas that carried through to the end of the project. For example, the beams at the front entrance and the steps leading up to the front door.

Process Work for CNNC Schematic Design


This was the first perspective that I drew. It was drawn before I had a concept and it was just an idea of how I might deal with organizing the space in the larger vault.

Process Work for CNNC Schematic Design


This is a bubble diagram that I made to help understand how the offices would be organized including knowing how many individual offices and desks would be needed.